HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 24 июн 2015
- If you can't afford a mini baler, don't have enough land to warrant getting one, or can't find anyone willing to come and do a small hay field for you, you can always resort to this plastic bin baling method.
With someone piling the hay next to you, it's possible to get it down to 5 minutes per bale. For the record, we made 68 bales from the quarter acre - a mix of rye grass, timothy grass and white clover. This year is the third year and so far the most productive - all fertilised by Barty and Harold the Pilgrim geese that make an appearance. Penny the Newf cross had nothing to do with it whatsoever. 
Хобби
Very clever! I am impressed and will be using this on my property. Thank you.
Good luck Pamela!
thank you so much for this video. the knotched stick was great idea.
God bless
Simple, effective, efficient and relatively quick and mostg importnant you can do it alone.
I'm impressed.
Thanks! I did cheat and got my wife to rake it up for the video, but yes, it's a one-person show!
THE BEST methods and technique of hand-hay bailing that I've seen!!
Well done, great little simple smart process! Thank you 😌
That is very clever!
If anyone where they live, can just add another bin from their respective refuse company for a short period, that will save a lot of the upfront cost of having to buy a bin.
l'ho provato, è perfetto. E' il metodo più semplice ed efficace che abbia trovato. Grazie a chi ha caricato questo video!
Grazie! Prego :)
What a great idea, thank you for sharing 😊
Simply yet effective. Worth sharing thanks a lot.
Well done! simple and effective way of making bales
Bravo ottimo lavoro 👍👍👍
Bravo monsieur et merci pour l'idée .
Thank u so much this is what we call to think outside the box
ขอบคุณที่แบ่งปันความรู้มากๆค่ะ
Thank you!!!
I’ll be doing this for 5 acres (10 total). Gonna have to break it up with a couple of acres per weekend I think. Awesome.
Hope the bailing went okay!
Excellent. I am from Bangladesh friend
I love such Idea. Should get a Nobel prize.
Thanks :D
man thank you. very clever!
That might be the best home made Baler I have seen:)
Thank you very much for the compliment!
Excelente, gracias cada día aprendo más
De nada 😁👍
Very similar to how I bailed my silage. I like it.
Great minds think alike 😁
Brilliant! We're in the same situation...hay field too small for those with haying equipment to bother with whilst large enough to produce all the hay we would need for winter, so I'll certainly be giving the bin bailing method a go. Cheers!
+Regency Lass Glad it's useful! I had it down to about six or seven minutes per bail by the end, and ended up with 68 bales. It was hard work, but there really was no other option other than bagging. We'd bagged for previous two years, but these bales are equvalent to around six refuse sacks, so they take up much less space when storing.
One thing I will say, I ended up cutting the fingers off the ends of an old pair of leather work gloves, otherwise the hay cuts get pretty nasty on the hands. The missing finger tips mean you can still handle the twine. It'd be good to hear how you get on if you do it!
า
Very clever will use this method..
fantastic!
Молодец!Экономить и удобно места и хорошо сушат!🤗🤝👍✊👌
Pretty neat! Great Idea! Wonder how u'd make out lining the barrel with a drop in heavy duty Garbage bag or 2?
Just pack it full using ur ladder packing method or a weighted piece of plywood cut out in a square or circle depending on the shape of the barrel with a makeshift handle on it for insertion and extraction in and out of the barrel..
Pack it using that, so there's no to risk falling off the ladder or etc,.. Gather the top of the bag/ tie it off using twist ties or etc then just pull the bag out/might have to anchor the barrel to the ground.
Wallah! Now u have a packaged waterproof bagged bale that u can bring in the barn as required. Bale is self contained in bag. Just lay it on its side. No worries about getting wet from rain or snow. If u have limited storage room u could leave them outdoors. Maybe under a weighted or anchored tarp for extra protection.
U could use that method to make haylage or even silage if u have a wood chipper or some other chopping method.
Nice ideas! We're lucky we have enough space for what we need, but I can imagine leaving a few out for easy access could be useful!
Brilliant!
i drilled a hole at the bottom on both sides and use a metal bar and pull it out once i have tied of
Very good
Bellissimo video 👍
Grazie mille :)
Amigo que ideia ótima obrigando
زۆرباشەدەستخۆش
very cool
Mate... genius. Just bought two acres and wonder what I’m going to do this Kiwi s umber with all that fodder. Now I have feed for winter
Nice one :D
thx for that help expensive
Cool. 😎
Thank you this is really helpful
I hope so :D
Cool idea.
How long to bail that field? And how big is the field?
I will be in the same position but i have big gates and probably more hay but I'm tight fisted lol. I'd rather not pay to have it bailed...
Cheers.
I think I got it down to about 15 minutes a bale, without about twenty bales in total, so about five hours. A good day with a break for lunch and tidying up 😁👍 Since then we've got a little Fergie, but no baler attachment yet.
Achei fantástico! Muito criativo!
Good
👌👏👏👏👏 show
Lol, this is the best way 😃 thank you sir 👌🏼
You're welcome!
This is a brilliant idea!!! Well done. Questions: Did you strim the gram down or did you sythe it? Where do you store your hay over winter? xxx
Happy Smallholder Thanks :) We cut it using a 4' (120cm) scythe cutter bar on our old 2-wheel tractor, seen here last year ruclips.net/video/nupGKjhpmYE/видео.html
Over winter we store it in a shed belonging to the farm next door - nice and dry :)
Ai ogreada frumoasa dar nu știi lucra cu finul ,doar faci politica ,de ce nu întorci furca cind pui finul?
Пойдет.молодца👍
I see a nice garden in the background. Show us more of what you are doing. It looks interesting.
Garden For Nutrition thanks! It's mostly orchard, but we grow our own veg too. You can see more on our website www.merrybower.co.uk :)
😂😂😂
Nice!
I grew up on my dad's dairy farm . Your bales look pretty nice without an actual hay baler . We have no tractor or mower . Can the hay be cut by hand or a durable grass mower ? . We are in a hot climate with a long growing season and very little rain so we definitely have time for old fashion muscle and leisure
Hey there! You could certainly scythe it if you wanted to do it all by hand. I imagine the stalks need to be quite tall to bind together, so mowing might make them too short to work properly. We don't have a 'proper' tractor either, but we did pick up this two wheeled tractor which has a cutter bar attachment:
ruclips.net/video/a22ip4GbzSo/видео.html
Good luck!
У хорошего хозяина все хорошо.
You use straw or timothy grass?
It's a rye grass/ timothy grass mix with white clover as a nitrogen fixer.
جميل 😍😍😍
I'm all for private individuals doing this for their enjoyment and purposes, but there needs to be a better way. That was a fair bit of time for one loosely packed bale.
Not really sure what point you're trying to make. It's pretty obvious I'm a private individual. I guess everyone is entitled to their opinion, but using this method I was able to finish a bale every 9 minutes, without the time spent talking to the camera. By hand, no machinery to buy or maintain. This technique is actually derived from the pine straw hand baling method, which has been used for years. Find me a better way to bale on this small scale, I'm all ears.
Wheelie good
👍👍👍👍👍👍💯
Semangat mantap mampir
عالیه
Whe are you from
We live in Derbyshire, England 😊
@@DuncanHewitt70 ok nice
@@DuncanHewitt70 ohh engglis
@@DuncanHewitt70 i am from indonesia
I would cut a piece of plywood to stand on for pressing down the hay.
Not a bad idea, but you'd have to remove it in order to tie the ends of twine together - I found it easier to just stand on it, no need to get out of the bin again :)
You'd be displacing your weight and getting far less compaction. Better off jumping on it if you want a solid bale.
Gud
entretaining ,non practical